> mary maxim. ms * “M_ The Guardian, Charlotictown, Sat., Oct. 10, 1958, a a4 bl the wool with ‘the unsurpassed wearing - .. quality - “northland”’4 ply Canada’s most popular heavy sweater wool! 26 gorgeous colors Be sure you use it for your sweaters. Knitting wools can look alike —.but the finished garment 4 oz. skeins ah will prove the superiority of one brand over an- other. With Mary Maxim wool, you will not only 1 1) Skein : get a correct fit, but you will have a garment with . . unsurpassed wearing qualities ALL LEADING BRANDS @ Toothpaste @ Hair Pre parations @ School Sup- plies @ Prescriptions EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 arkdale Pharmacy oT CT woe oo bate pees A Soca oer Ee nen ma ou we mary maxim’'s revolutionary “cloudspun” | f ee “soft and fleecy as a cloud’ PEF emg e E IMPORTANT NOTICE Pe a tds. oc. | et eat 3 4 ply wool. From a cloudspun sweater you get all ' ° ' a BIG DEVELOPMNT. IN TORONTO _ ees ded , Gace seid Bole rate cae pe ee ee 18 beautiful shades -This is hitect’ Toronto announced Mayor | ed Y , Richmond, Vic- : . : : ventedlinal $90,000,000 dow. Nathan Phillips. thy 8 build- a ond Queen Streets. SERVICE manded of bulky Wools, : 2 oz. skeins town redevelopment project for ' ings will cover the block bound- (CP Wirephote) Cloudspun is a fine quality knitting worsted wool _ colorfast and shrink resistant. Women and Children will appreciate the soft delicate pastels and the bold striking colors for contrast, a . : i ‘ s tT 9 Skein | : | home furnishings @ept. at both stores sis deat bas ee. Northumberland Ferries Limited regret te an- Delinquents tors nemet be viewed agaiiet the New Citizen nounce that it will be necessary to withdraw the pupil's social status and the M. V. LORD SELKIRK from the service on or Are Problem (tresrmsr mrorrast Is Dying Main | sboxt october 14th, 1959, for a temporary period. The teacher must understand; gmcoe-Ont (CP) — Norfolk'|__This is required due to construction work at the In this second in a onion = discipline is SS a County’s newest Canadian citizen'| Caribou terminal which must be completed now of four articles, education |that it is no cure for delinqu il die happi | < te ; ___writer G. K. Hodenfield de- | and does not take the place of abe & x ~ ae er le while weather conditions permit. scribes methods the National (treatment. Correction or adjust- : ites ties Association after |ment—not revenge—must be the ya _-. aaah | The 8S. S. CHARLES A. DUNNING will continue an extensive, year - long jaim of discipline. A .teacher/the man’s bed in the Norfolk} to operate but the mevement of traffic, especially Heavy trucks, will of necessity be curtailed. study, suggests for use by {should never belittle. humilate or) Ceneraj Hospital Wednesday to| teachers trying to detect po- ‘ridicule a pupil. especially in the | declare him a citizen. The rest| : we ' tential Or ees presence of other pupils. | of his life is measured in hours.|| We regret this inconvenience to the public which By G. K. 2 In areas where juvenile de-| The man and his wife. whose : : : WASHINGTON (AP)—There is |Jinquency is a perennial problem,| names were not disclosed. were | due to circumstances beyond our control. mo easy way to tell in advance/such as large industrial cities,’ scheduled to appear before the ‘ . * ' Which youngsters are headed for! extra efforts should be made to/court for their citizenship certifi- | OR BER MITED trouble. and which aren't. | get only the best-trained and best- | cates Monday. Only the wife N THUM LAND FERRIES LI If there were, half the battle qualified teachers. And the re-| showed up. : \ ~ ieee gainst juvenile delinquency| port added that teacher-training} Her husband. she said. was dy = — “ranasectnsamtenrnennersnsianecerismn tera — would be won. institutions must broaden their} ing in the hospital. - | Delinquency isn't a 2% - hour|programs so that .prospective} Canadian law says eltizenship . sickness, says a research study teachers can acquire knowledge \certificates must be presented in ® just published here. It rarely hap-| and skills to deal with maladjus-| a qualified court. Judge Bricken- pens overnight. Habitual and set-|ted youngsters. den picked up his court, officials ious misbehavior takes a fairly eachers are advised: and all, and moved i to the! long time to —— and many/ ‘After the potential delinquent |man’s bedside. ; youngsters give hints or S180S | is identified, refer him to the best |= nt _ . ne the pattern is firmly | source of help. But use extreme | : t i he | iali ; fa ele tyme M/Z Pe ta eno | We Speclalne ta Hi | ot t f holding’ to’ 7 Sena a Sarge en | rade Col tr every | A LETTER TO HIS FOLKS... emphasized the importance of A ; f early identification of the poten-|—>—Profit_by that help. purpose. : ; tial delinquent. ‘ ; BEAT POLICE cabs et eto Nich- “Time To Stock Up” “The school and the community /9las Monsarrat says he expects should not wait until a youngster | to deliver a ae Ps to _ _ A. PICKARD & co. is on his way to court,” it said. | lishers during his stay in London. “It is possible through early iden-| It is a peacetime story about a LTD. tification and action to forestall |Sbip’s crew. Monsarrat, who now \ > the development of many juvenile ested . ve rented an apart- Full Value For Your $ \ delinquents.” : ment for his London visit. All youngsters, at one time or | —____._.. - |= > another, violate some minor or Major rules and regulations. How, then, does the classroom teacher sort them out? | There are no simple. - rule-of- - a methods that can be used, | If you are considering \ Said the report. The teacher must Dear Weigh all the known factors: The | drilling a new well con- e om aed Dep — Pups personal makeup, the ps &ang he runs with or plays with, | tact R. T. Morrison Ceo.. Have | Summerside. We are I'm sure enjoying college. Seems like there’s something new_hap- YOU ._ | eauipped. to dri wells s pening all the time. Remember last week-end when you on ae any diameter, any depth || ims is inconvenient, . costly troduced you to my room-mate from Moncton . ... well, his folks have A Plan ; : and dangerous, Let us check . : ; : : and i with reliable and ex-|{ your Housepower right started sending him a copy of his home town paper every day it For Your Future? |... ; aon. : : ood i perienced drillers. aie wimiaee \ seems to me to be a good idea. aman with a plan! Join . : : ; one of the Canadian Army’s R T Mo ; CALL NOW i etry _raiineats aie dat Pens rrison Co. PHONES 8543-8544 | I figure if you send me The Guardian I'd be able to follow the hoc- , Sppicaions are again being ac- | pias 2624 Summerside |) q * i ii coped a cariment a. | | PALMER ELECTRIC : key news and find out what the old crowd is doing. There are a few other “ rincess Patricia’s Cana-| ee i i ian Light Infantry —— fellows here from P.E.I. and‘ we're always wondering what is happening The Canadian Guards back home. So, how about it? Royal 22e Regiment | The\Black Watch See you soon. If you can meet the high en- ‘ rolment standards, heyg.is your chance for an excellent career we with a good ‘future ...a_ life ‘of challenge, travel and adven-, — ture and an interesting and) heaithy man’s job. « Enquire: now at your local Army Recruiting Station at: AAG (M) P. S. Don’t forget The G ian, Headquarters, | Eastern Command, -Ahern Avenue, : Ye e - Halifax. N.S Butler metal buildings : Telephone: 3-9181, ‘ e isis" “LOW-COST 600D LOOKS! | Royal Canadian Infantry Corps. 5 Career opportunities. |. Here's more than low-cost utility, Butler metal build- I would like an interview at my| ings have modern, good looks. Every cover panel is die- ; the recruiting station a ‘ | cca eee tao patprctes aay : * anging eave panels are gracefully eurved for a more i suiskéces srerrecenies pleasing roof line. All doors and windows factory- Mr bos essccsketecdecee located. No field flashin ; ’ . : & anywhere. to see sound-slide films. Call or write today. ~ my Special Student Subscriptions $ 590 Oct. Ist to June 30th. : nee seenens~seeteihshheamenrnensneoe — am COUNTY CONSixucTION] | ‘THE GUARDIAN: : : 97 Water St. Dial 6539 | “COVERS PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND LIKE THE DEW”, — aA ‘ *. ;